Brexit

A disjointed Conservative party would create future opportunity to rejoin the EU, says one reader

Stung by their 2019 election campaign but keen to shore up their pro-EU convictions, the party will this weekend vote on a detailed roadmap back

A recent biography demonstrates how the former Ukip leader doesn't believe anything beyond the fact that Nigel Farage should get a lot of attention

Gina Miller’s QC anticipated that fans of her and her court cases against the government would approve of the production of Bloody Difficult Women, and that those who didn't, would not

Remainers are in despair at Labour’s determination to seek the “advantages” of Brexit rather than call for Rejoin. But what if their leader is right?

Like the rest of the UK, Wales has been repeatedly lied to over the benefits that will come from Brexit. The time for clarity, and answers, was yesterday

Putin is the bad actor in the invasion of Ukraine, but we need to examine the role the West has played in allowing events to unfold

Writing a play about two female rivals led to a depressing realisation about who really wields power in Britain

Joining what became the EU saved British business. Now all the conditions that led to our decline are back in place

The confusion over recognising testing on industrial goods by the EU is just the start for this liability of a minister

In the upcoming play Bloody Difficult Women, who better to portray a convincing performance of Lord Pannick than the man himself

At least 40,000 pigs have been culled and their meat wasted because Brexit has led to a lack of butchers to process them

Why Brexit travel restrictions threaten the very future of European tours for British musicians

Brexiteers won’t admit that their fantasies are in free-fall and they can no longer blame everything on the EU. So they’ve identified a new target

At a talk for the Institute of Directors in Ireland our editor-at-large was asked a multitude of questions, all from the perspective of: 'How did it come to this?'

Organisations with fresh ideas about how Soros’ billions can be used to get the country back to its senses find themselves being cut short when speaking in his presence

The newly appointed Brexit opportunities minister has been repeatedly reassured by the prime minister that his new role isn't a demotion, which is usually a sign that it is

For more than 120 years British pigeon fanciers have raced their birds over the Channel. But Brexit has put paid to it

According to a group of refugee charities, the home secretary's Nationality and Borders Bill will almost double the cost

The madness of bringing back measurements no-one understands and most of the world does not use

The UK economy is already in bad shape. But what is coming is nothing short of cataclysmic

'Cutting the red tape' was always an easy message to sell. But, philosopher NIGEL WARBURTON warns us not to get beguiled by the imagery of political rhetoric

The government’s 102-page document is heavy on hype, light on detail and devoid of good sense

Only a government completely divorced from reality could appoint a minister for Brexit Opportunities, you might think. But perhaps the truth is darker than the unicorn gifs and JRM-chaise-longue memes would have us believe

Harri also said Johnson was “working out how to get himself out of the mess.” It remains to be seen if Harri can help him with this.

An exhausted, incoherent government is the by-product of a confused, chaotic Conservatism that no longer knows what it stands for.

With British political life paralysed by an endless debate over the prime minister’s honesty and integrity, what to make of Boris Johnson’s declaration that the UK is the fastest growing economy in the G7?

In 2016, Britain entered an acute phase of polarisation with the Brexit referendum. Today, we are still a long way from reconciling those differences.

The Labour leader gets a fair bit of flak for lacking charisma and oomph. But his take-down of the prime minister in parliament was spot on and the fact that Tories heard it in silence is even more telling.

Since journalists were informed the paper would be backing Brexit in 2016, the paper's newsroom has been filled with frustration and despondency.

While the Partygate saga continues, Johnson's critics are tiring of waiting for the prosperity-filled future Britain was promised from Brexit.

Boris Johnson is promising a Brexit reboot. But anyone hoping for sensible solutions to our dealings with the EU will be disappointed.